TILE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, , MAY 29. lf07.
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I
WORIi OF THE CLUBWOMEN
Federation of Musics Class Offsri PhiH
to American Composers.
MRS, SMITH CRITICISES IOWA BIENNIAL
if,.
V.4ars Badness Wi Settled by Board
Wllkoit Belnsr Broosht Before
Dllon-rro(ram Was
Too Compact.
While club women are unstinted In their i
praise of the recent biennial convention of
the Iowa Federation of Women's clubs held
at Osknloosa, now thftt It 1 all over and
there ha been time for sober reflection
not a few have found occasion for honest
i crltlclnm of at least a few features of the
meeting. Briefly, the program wis too
continuous and the assembly had too little
opportunity to share In tlie business. While
this criticism has come from many women
who attended the meeting, Mrs. Walter I.
Smith of Council Bluffs, one of the newly
elected district chairmen, stated It well In
a recent Interview. "There was," she said,
"practically no business at all brought be
fore the delegates who had been sent there
to act In the Interest of their clubs. All
matters of business were speedily settled
at the meeting of the board and no oppor
tunity given for appeal or discussion and
the only thing left for the delegates to do
was to acquiesce. As. for the program,
with the exception of the reception given to
the visiting women there was absolutely
no opportunity given for the club women
to become better acquainted. The time was
completely occupied with meetings which
followed each other In rapid succession and
no Interval was allowed for the promotion
.it sociability. This seems to me a mis
take." While there Is no question that much time
and trouble are saved and better results
often attained In the end by transacting
all business possible In the board, this same
method has frequently been the cause of
' disastrous undercurrents In federations
and clubs and once a board gets a repnta
. tlon for being "close" the most trivial mat
ters will be overdrawn and the best of mo
tives misjudged.
Pnenhontaa Monument.
The appreciation of historic value among
women has been so well demonstrated the
past few years that now almost any enter
prise undertaken by women, whether It be
the marking of historic plncer, the preser
vation of records or buildings, or any of
. several other popular methods of stimulat
ing patriotism. Is sure to receive the sup
port of the community Interested. One of
, the newer organizations Is the Pocahonta
i Memorial association, the object of which
f f Is the erection of a monument to the young
rr Indian princess who played so prominent a
part In the early Jamestown colony. It Is
organised on a national basis nnd though
little over a year old already has over
1,000 members, and Is growing rapidly.
Upon the payment of tt a person becomes
life member of the association, with no
further obligation except that of securing
at least one new member, and do all possi
ble to spread the knowledge of the debt
wr"owe-to the Indian princess. The me
frorlal takes the form of a bronze statue
TJ oS heroic, size, which will bo erected on
, . 'Jamestown Island and unveiled during the
'm Jamestown exposition. Wttltam Ordway
r fcrtrldge of New York Is the sculptor and
j ' when finished the statue will cost $10,000,
fr 'i of which $2,600 has already been paid.
' Musicians Offer Prises.
- The executive board of the National Fed
j oration of Mueloal Clubs met at the closo
of the biennial convention recently and
formulated plans for a contest for the best
i " composition by an1 American composer.
Three prizes will be awarded by a com
mittee of nine Judges, and these Judges
will be chosen from among the best Ameri
can musicians, who stand high in the musi
cal world. One prize of $600 will be given
for' the best vocal and another of the same
amount for the best Instrumental solo,
while 11,000 win be given for the best
orchestral composition.-
The biennial convention of 1909 will be
be)d at, Grand Rapids, Mich., by Invitation
of Bt. Cecelia club, one of the strongest
musical organisations of the country. It
has an active membership, of 175 and 'an
associate membership of 156.
BECOMING HATS WORN AGAIN
Experimenting Season Past and
Beaaty la Sow Considered as
' ' Well as Style.
The season of experiments Is past and
modes for the summer are gradually crys
tallalnx Into definite form. AS usual, the
radical departures have been toned down,
have lost some of their aggressiveness.
Their influence lingers, but the artists of
dress have realised the fallings as well as
the possibilities in the new ideas, and tho
truly well, dressed, while retaining the de
sirable elements of the new fashions, have
frowned upon some of their 'extravagances.
In ' fads, for example, the exaggerated
bell or mushroom hat, demanding a coiffure
of extraordinary proportions In order that
the milliner's efforts may be properly sup
plemented, has to a great extent Had Its
day. The cloche jitlll prevails, but in more
rational, leas freakish form and succeeds
In being piquant and picturesque without
being absurdly bizarre.
It Is not set far back on the head, re
vealing a monumental structure of front
halt und utterly obliterating the lines of
hair, neck and shoulder in the back, after
'a fashtoii tco much in evidence earlier In
. the season, and though the back brims are
till wider than the front brims, and the
modish hats still have a backward tilt.
, showing a glimpse of the front hair, the
bats worn by the most fashionable of Par
isians at the spring social events are much
, more graceful and conservative than the
trst essays In spring millinery.
Bummer hats are having their innings,
tt'sptte the lack of encouragement In the
f FJ fl fj f n( want them
SaU baautiful and
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering snd danger,
thftt the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend so prepares the system foi
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This
ere at and wonderful
remedy is always
tppliedextemolly.and
has carried thousands
of women through
the trying crisis without suffering.
Brad tor tw book eoKUlnlng informsuoa
f pnooirM vslue tu all .asMiMt at.ikM.
Tss SradloUl fUglUr Ce Atiaata, fca.
weather, and flower trimming Is rivalling
plumes on hats designed for wear with
muslins and other airy summer frocks.
The spring was a season of wings and
birds beautiful manufactured wings and
birds such as are scheduled in no work on
ornithology, but are wonderfully lovely in
coloring.
For a certain sort of hat the wings or
the huge bird will be the chic trimming
throughout the season, and for another
type of hat the swathing folds of silk and
the big bow will be pre-eminently the cor
rect thing; but these trimmings are too se
vere for the hat accompanying the diaphan
ous midsummer frock, and when ostrich
plumes make a hat too elaborate for such
frocks flowers and ribbon are the accepted
things.
Leghorn Is much liked for such a hat,
the brims often having a two-Inch border
of fine rice straw, or In some cases a broad
binding of black or colored taffeta. A
smooth fsclng of silk also appears upon
some of these light hats.
Neapolitan Is popular for the flower
trimmed summer hat, and In place of the
lingerie hat many milliners are showing
models with soft crowns of lingerie, or
preferably of lace made from plateaus
whose scalloped edges form a small part
of a wide flapping brim of Neapolitan.
These hats have no bandeau and are
trimmed in flowers and rery wide soft rib
bonstaffeta, messallne or moire.
Huge roses, exquisite In coloring, are
chief floral favorites, but delicately shaded
hydrangeas, morning glories, wistaria, etc.,
are effectively used. Lovely violets are
having a decided vogue great long
stemmed, double English violets, not
bunched, but applied In great loose, spray
ing clusters, with long stemmed, natural
looking leaves mixed very liberally with
the blossoms.
A charming model In pule blue straw
had loose masses of such violets In all the
violet shadings almost entirely covering
the crown and showering out over the left
side and back of the drooping brim, the
only other trimming being a scarf of palo
lavender folded around the crown.
The windmill hat, with wide brim worn
tilted well to the side, and the hat turned
up slightly In the front and drooping deeply
at the back are pronounced favorites and
the wide brim sailor without bandeau and
trimmed In big wings Is monotonously prev
alent, though slight variations In the
color and adjustment of the wings and
scarfs relieve the monotony. Apropos of
these sailors, some excellent models have
appeared In certain houses, made In fine
white straw and trimmed simply In scarfs
and enormous bows of Immensely wide
pongee ribbon and pins with huge straw
heads matched the ribbon In color the
soft blues, greens, browns and rose tints
being the colors most favored.
ECONOMY OF NERVE FORCE
Resisting; the Tired Mind, mm Well
as the Body. Brings
Good Health.
Tt la not work that breaks down the
health of the average woman, who Is both
housekeener and homemaker for her fam
ily. It Is because she has never learned
not to take up a duty or task until she Is
ready to do It, and to let loose of it when
It Is done.
There are women who, when they go to
bed at night, review In their minds all tho
hard, disagreeable work . they have done
that day and that they must do the next.
Now, Isn't that pleasant and restful 7 urn
the contrary, everything looks so big and
so hard when looked at In the darkness or
the night, when one Is tired and nerves
are all a-qulver, that one had Just as well
do the work bodily that she la doing men
tally; the latter Is harder on the nerves,
and she will, perhaps, finally fall Into a
troubled sleep and dream of working all
night, and awake In the morning as tired
as if she had actually accomplished the
task which Is yet to be- dona.
System and planning one's work are all
right to a certain extent, but many women
who boast of their "system" are likely to
discommode everybody else and upset other
people's plans In order to make them fit
Into theirs. Burns says, "The best laid
schemes of mice and men gang oft agley;"
and if he had Included women, especially
those with small children, he would have
had to make It much more emphatic. If
a mother would maintain any . semblance
of dignity, repose of mind and cheerfulness
of heart, upon which depends nerve force
and bodjly health, she must accept upset
plans and unexpected Interruptions philo
sophically and good-naturedly, for they
will surely come. If she does not, she
loses all the pleasure of the companion
ship of her dear ones, which is her Just
due, aa well as theirs, and becomes merely
a household drudge. Then, if her family
and frionds look upon her -only aa such,
she becomes sour and cross and fretful,
because she Is not appreciated.
It was once my privilege to visit In a
very happy home, where, after supper each
evening, the daughter asked the mother,
"Shall we wash tae dishes or stack them?"
and the answer was, "Oh, let's stack them;
we can wash dishes any time when we
can't visit with friends." Happy is thn
woman who, when she Is tired and knows
she has done all she ought to do already,
can shut the kitchen door and leave the
work there and go Into the parlor and
enjoy a book or have a good time with
her family. The work will keep till an
other day and will be much easier done
when she has rested. Better wash a few
more dishes after breakfast than spoil tho
whole evening. But remember the advan
tage lies In resting the mind as well as
the body. If she persists In thinking of
those dishes all the time and how much
there will be to do In the morning, she
had better wash them and be done with It.
All housekeepers have the same expe
riences.! The only difference lies In the
sensible ones being able to get their minds
above unwashed dishes and the like, at
least when not engaged In washing them.
There is as much economy In saving your
strength as In saving money or time.
Margaret Fllndt.
No woman's bappl
nets can b complete
without children ; it
U her naturo to love
.'.. jsj wa 4a7
I JJt fV f JLJJ T7 ffl I
LO iJtJlUi
" - - -
bud ilud(B!P ' S
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
New Wsek Briir Fresh ladrtt of Iivitsv
tiori and Annoanoemeata
COUNTRY AND FIELD CLUBS ARE QUIET
Sunday flight Sappers Few and Small
Cold Weather Increase Popu
larity of Omaha Clab and
Borne Sappers.
It was quiet Indeed out Benson way Bun
day evening and the Field club barely
escaped being "dark." It was too cold
and wet to make the summer clubs popu
lar, and many who ordinarily depend upon
them for the Sunday night supper pre
ferred the Omaha club or tea at home.
The parties already invited were carried
out aa scheduled, of course, but these
were few and confined entirely to the
Country club.
With Dr. Leroy Crummer were Miss
Flora Webster, Miss Jeanne Wakefield and
Mr. Harry O'NeA.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Loose of Seattle,
Wash., and Mrs. J. R. Scoble.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Westbrook enter
tained Mr and Mrs. Louis Nash, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Cotton and Mr. Edwin Swobe.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Sprague had eight
guests.
Smaller suppers were given by Mr. W.
R. McKeen, who had four guests; Mr. W.
H. Lowe, two; Mr. C. H. Oulou, two; Mr.
Hosford, four, and Mr. A. P. Qulou, two.
Mrs. Harry Wllklns entertained at lunch
eon Monday at the Omaha club In honor
of Mrs. Rooms of New York, who is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George. The
table w.as attractive with a large center
piece of snowballs. Covers were laid for
twelve.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. R. S. Hall will entertain at dinner
tonight at the Country club In honor of
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. McClanahan and Miss
Katherlne McClanahan. Covers will be
laid fqr Dr. and Mrs. McClanahan, Miss
McClanahan, Mrs. Martha Heth, Mr.
Stockton Heth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Hall.
Mr. -and Mrs. J. S. Williams of 2500 Em
melt street announce the engagement of
their 'daughter, Miss Eleanor Williams, to
Mr. James Davidson of Papllllon, Neb. The
wedding will take place In June.
The dinner which was to have been given
by Mrs. Arthur Qulou and Mrs. W. S. Cow
gill Tuesday evening at the Country club
has been postponed one week owing to the
Illness of Mrs. Cowglll.
Mrs. H. T. Lemlst will give a dinner at
the Country club Friday evening.
Come and Go Gossip.
Miss Ethel Tukey who Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Morrison, in Kansas City, la
not expected home until next week.
Miss Ella Mae Brown left Monday for a
brief visit with friends and relatives In
Bt. Louis. '
Mr. and Mrs. Loose who arrived Satur
day to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs, F.
P. Klrkendall will return Monday evening
to their home In Seattle, Wash.
Miss Eugenie Whltmore, who has been
attending school at Mrs.' Dow'a, Brlaroliffe,
N. T., ' will spend the summer abroad with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Harry P. Whlt
more. "
Mrs. Edwin Swobe Is visiting In Chicago.
Mr. and ' Mrs. , A. P. Metcalf. who have
been spending the winter In California, will
arrive Wednesday to be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Barker and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert F. Smith.
Miss Hortense Clarke, who Is visiting
relatives Jn Sioux City, has extended her
visit another week and will not return
home until Sunday or Monday.
' Mrs. O. McCaffery and .son William have
gone to Washington, D. C, to attend the
commencement exercises at Trinity college.
Miss Cecelia McCaffery being a member of
the graduating class.
REASSIGNMENT OF TROOPS
Orders Received from Washington tor
Transfer of Soldiers In De
partment of Missouri.
Orders have. Just been received from the
War department at Washington for a gen
eral rearrangement and reassignment of
troops In the Department of the Missouri.
Headquarters, band and the first squadron
of the Second cavalry are ordered trans
ferred from Fort Asslnlbolne, Montana, to
Fort Des Moines, Iowa. 'The second squad
ron of the Second cavalry la transferred
from Fort Riley to Fort Des Moines.
The third squadron of the Second cavalry
la to be transferred from Fort Snelling,
Minn., to Fort Des Moines.
The first squadron. of the Eleventh cav
alry Is ordered to proceed from Fort Des
Moines to Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. The
other two squadrons of this regiment are
now on duty In Cuba.
The first squadron of the Thirteenth cav
alry goes from Fort Riley to Fort Sheri
dan, 111., and the third squadron from Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, to Fort Leavenworth.
Troops L and M of the Sixth cavalry, now
at Fort Keogh, will, on September B, sail
for the Philippines.
The headquarters, band and first and
third squadrons of the Seventh cavalry are
ordered from Fort Riley to Fort Meade,
and the two squadrons of the Fourth cav
alry from Fort Meade to Fort Snelling.
PUBLIC SCH00LS ART SHOW
Exhibit at City Ball Does Not Attract
Wlda Attention on tho
First Day.
The first day of the pubtto schools art
exhibit at the city hall Is not attracting as
much attention as It probably will later in
the week, but some patrons of the schools
were out Monday to . Inspect the work,
which received high praise when exhibited
at Cleveland.
One feature of the display which has at
tracted attention la that of tho calendars,
the work of puptls In the seventh and
eighth grades. This work was dona In the
usual course and later was mounted on
calendars of the month In which It was
done. Borne of the designs, both In draw
ing and lettering, are above the average
of the class.
Another feature is a panel In blue. The
coloring is so Intense that It has a place
aU alone on the northern wall at the eastern
end of the room, where In solitary blueness
it shows to good advantage and the gen
eral exhibit Is saved from the violence of
contrast.
A lower grade drawing from studies .of a
rooster caused some comment, as dtd the
paper cutting and tearing exhibit.
Gerssaa Bakers to Strike.
BERLIN, May 17 Labor troubles are
multiplying in Berlin. The bakers yester
day declared a seneral strike May Tt.
Borne of the bricklayers who are still
working on building; where the lockout
does not eslst have decided to strike tor
an elcbt-noor day.
Erect Form 748
For
Summer Wear
IS "an excellent
model for well
developed figures. It
subdues abdominal
p r o m 1 n e nee and
rounds the figure
Into graceful lines.
Made of white
batiste. Trimmed
across top with lace
and ribbon. Hose
supporters at front
and hips.
Sizes 19 to 30.
Price, $1.50
Nafsrai 404
For
Summer Wear
WILL fit any slen
der or average
figure. Long above
the walat which It
defines very distinc
tly, showing a per
fectly straight line
down the front of
of the figure. Made
of white batiste.
Trimmed with lace
and ribbon. Hose
supporters front and
sides.
Sizes 18 to 30
Price, $1.00
c
Nnftna 451
For
Summer Wear
FOR well devel
oped figures, Is
a reverse gore model
The gore lines run
backwards, a con
struction which re
strains undue devel
opment below the
back. Medium high
bust, long hips and
extra . lone back.
Made of an excellent
quality of white batiste,
trimmed with lace and rib
bon. Hose suppor
ters front and sides.
Slses 19 to 30.
Price, $2.09
SUNDAY AT THE THEATERS
Summer Cpsra 8eaon at ths Boyd Opsin
Favorably.
COMPANY IS MUSICALLY A STRONG ONE
"The Mikado" Sana vrlth Excellent
Effect, Solo Parts Belnsr Especially
Well Readered and Audience
Well Pleased.
The summer opera season in Omaha was
opened at the Boyd theater Sunday, when,
the "Beg-gar Prince" opera company sang
"The Mikado." This is not numerically
the strongest company ever seen at tho
theater, but musically It excels many of
the high-priced organizations heard there
during the regular season. It is numerous
enough to All the stage fairly well for the
ensemble numbers, all of which are sung
with vigor and tuneful effect.. The solo
parts are In good hands, and altogether
the performance Is a worthy one.
No degree of familiarity with the muslo
or songs of the fine Gilbert-Sullivan opera
can destroy the keen sest with which they
are heard, and most of them were splen
didly sung last night Miss Ethel Raich,
who sings Yum Turn, has a voice that Is
pure, sweet and strong, and uses it with
good Judgment. Her upper tones are es
pecially clear and strong. Ehe Is pretty,
too, and enters on the rote with such zeal
as to cause many watchers to wish they
might exchange places .with Nankl Poo
for a moment or two. She Is well supported
by Jessie Mayhew and Shelah Sheely, as
Pltti Blng and Peep Boo. Their "Three
Little Maids" got them a very warm en
core. Miss Vivian Forrest is Katlsha, and
a good one, which Is praise enough.
Mr. Roach brings to Nanki Poo a tenor
voice of excellent timbre and effective
range. He exhibited a little nervousness
last night, but this was scarcely notice
able in his singing; when he was once
fairly launched on a song he carried It
through with fine results. Stanley Felch,
an established comedian. Is the Ko-Ko of
the cast, and gives much occasion for
merriment during the evening. It Is to be
regretted that he has been unable to re
strain his desire to Improve on Mr. Gil
bert's libretto; such humor as ha has sub.
stltuted Is more modern, maybe, but ha
might as well take liberties with the Sul-
Keep Klean1
WASHDAY
AND WORRY
are synonymous. Hsrd work,
' disagreeable odors from hut,
steamy, 111-sinelllng soap
suds. Drying, starching and
ironing are each a source of
worry. Can you afford to rink
your health and sutler these In
conveniences for the smalt
price we charge ONLY SIX
CENTS PEIt POUND FOR
FAMILY WASHING. Package
received and delivered at your
door.
We use hand washing ma
chines "The Good Did Way"
perfected and linplltled, with
clear, soft water and pure Soap.
Try us next week.
The Model Laundry
'Phone Douglas 628
IKE GOOD OLD WAY1
. . .... w U VrXm.
Sv 9
The W.B. Reduso Corset
IS a boon for Urge women the ideal garment for over
developed figure requiring ipecial restraint, h not only
restrain the tendency to over-fleshineu, but it mould
the over-developed proportion, into those pleasing, grsceful
outline, hitherto thought to be attainable only by slighter
figure. The particular feature of this model the apron
over l!:e abdomen and hip, boned in such a manner at to
give the wearer absolute freedom of movement
Reduso Style 750 for lali wtll-Jtveloped
14. J. -f , I ..i . t . . .
I ijura. maae oi a auraDie
a lupuorter front and tides. Size
Reduso Style 760orior wtlUhptJ
figam. Msde of white and
tront and tide, duet 4
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
WEIN GARTEN
977-9
New
livan score and expect 'to be excused. Mr.
Huntington is a splendid Pooh Bah, and
Mr. Murray is impressive as the Mikado.
Murray Forrest has the role of Pish Tush
and sings it well. Mr. George E. Met
calf is musical director of the organiza
tion, an a has drilled his chorus very
well.
The audience at the Boyd last night was
a fairly good sized one, and its pleasure
was vented In much applause for the songs.
If the opening Is an indication, the com
pany will be very popular in Omaha be
fore the week Is over. "The Mikado" will
be sung until after Wednesday night, with
a matinee on Wednesday afternoon. For
the latter half of the week "The Bo
hemian Girl" will be the bill.
"7,ira" at the Bat-wood.
As Hester Trent in "Zlra," which is the
bill at the Burwood this week. Miss Eva
Lang has a part requiring a deeper emo
tional Interpretation than any she has had
since her return to Omaha.' The play Itself
is one Intended to amuse; it tells the story
of a woman led astray In early youth who,
In attempting to reform, assumes the name
of another woman whom she supposed
dead. When the real Ruth Wilding turns
up to claim her right and Is not believed
by her own relatives, who have learned to
love the fictitious "Zlra," the crisis in the
life of the reformed woman Is reached. She
rises to the situation, throws off the mask
she has been wearing at the risk of being
driven back into her old life and decides
to go out into the world again alone. The
inevitable man whom she has learned to
love In her new life is Rev. Gordon Claver
tng, a young clergyman who Is devoting his
life to mission work among the poor. Of
course, his love Is not cooled by the knowl
edge of the truth, and the last act closes
with a mutual vow of undying affection.
The plot reaches the climax In the third
act, where Hester Trent, known as Ruth
Wilding, is almost driven by the heartless
ness of the real Ruth Wilding Into a refusal
to unmask. The Interview between the two
Is a strong one. and the act grows In power
until the end, when Hester, having con
fessed everything, falls prostrate before
Lady Claverlng, whom she has deceived,
and begs forgiveness.
Miss Lang shows herself In hearty sym
pathy with the part and for the greater
part gives a very satisfactory interpreta
tion of it. In the love scene which closes
the last act she Is at her best. She has
good support in most of the remainder of
the company. Miss Henrietta Vaders won
the audlenoe by her clever interpretation
of Lady Claverlng, the testy and strong
minded aunt. Mr. Arvln and J. Francis
Kirk were also well cast, the former as
Rev. Mr. Claverlng and the latter as his
cousin and rival, Captain Arnold Sylvester.
John Davie had a part of some importance
as does Miss Mary Hill as the real Ruth
Wilding.
In the staging of the play everything has
been done In the way of providing the ap
pointments to make it a success.
SCHOOL BOARD FIGHT IS ON
Eight Members Dismissed by Mayir
Basse f Cblcasjo Take Case
lato Coart.
CHICAGO, May H.-Elght members of
the Board of Education, who were sum
marily dismissed by Mayor Busse last week,
today petitioned the circuit court for an
injunction restraining the mayor from ap
pointing other persons to fill their places be
fore their terms expire, and against the
remaining members bf the board and other
officials restraining them from preventing
the other members from taking their seats
as members of the board.
Arguments on the question of an lnjuno
tlon U1 be beard this afternoos;
couul in white or drab. Hose
22 to 36. Price, $3.
drab coutil. Hom supporters
to 36. Price. S3.
BROS., MTr.
Broadway
York
SLOW TRAINS HELP OMAHA
Metropolis Fans Wll by Chaneei in Time
Made bj Burlington.
REVISION EFFECTIVE NINTH OF JUNE
Same Day on Which Other Railroads
' of the West Will Pot Into
Operation Their Slower
Trains.
Announcement Is made of the time
changes on the Burlington effective June
B, the time decided upon by all west
ern roads to put In effect their new sched
ules made under the agreement to slow
up the trains of the west. Omaha will fare
well by the changes, as the Burlington has
practically put In an additional night train
from Omaha to the west. The train from
Omaha to the northwest which has been
leaving Omaha at 11:10 p. m. will now leave
at 8:30 and No. 1, the fast electric lighted
through train from Chicago to Denver which
has been cutting Omaha and going over
the Plattsmouth-Ashland line at t a. m.,
will now come through Omaha at 11:45 p. m.
and leave for Denver at 11:55. This ar
rangement will give the people on the lines
west of Omaha a chance to remain In
Omaha during the evening and see the
Bights, visit the parks and go to the
theaters. Taken in conjunction with the
new Union Pacific midnight train It Is
considered a great boost to Omaha and
a great help to the" people of the state.
This will give two trains from Omaha
west In the evening Instead of one, as
heretofore.
Time of Fast Train.
The fast Chicago train No. t wll arrive
at Omaha from the west at 4:10 p. m. and
leave for Chicago aC4:80 p. m. No. t will
continue about as now, arriving from the
west at 8:45 a. m. and leaving at 7 a. m.
for Chicago.
The popular Omaha-Chicago train. No.
OSE
Traaapareat
TOILET
Soap,,
1 umi
1 Mil
Erect Forsi 711
For
Summer
Wear
13 a corset for
average fig
ures. Has me
dium bust and
long hip. Made
of white ba
tiste. H o s
supporters on
front and sides
r r 1 m m e d
across top with
lace and rib
bon. Sizes 18 to SO.
Price, $1.09
Nuform 482
For Summer Wear
r3 anv. excellent
Lnodel for average
figures. Construct
d sectl o n a 1 1 y.
making the gar
ment fit at all
points, accentua
ting the slender
ness of the waist
line. Bust moder
ately high, hips
rather long. Made
of white batiste.
Trimmed with lacs)
and ribbon. Hobo
supporters , front
and sides.
Sizes 18 to 80.
Hi Price, $2.03
3
Nuform 40)
For
Summer
Wear '
9 a splendid
corset for ma
dlum figures,
pleasingly free
from any bulky
effect common
to prtrloui
models of this
type. Medium,
hTgli "bust and deep hip,
ending in an unboned ap
ron extension. Made of
white batiste. Hose sup
supporters front and
sides. Trimmed with laca
and ribbon.
B,zes 19 to 30.
Frice, $1.50
12, will leave points In Nebraska about
one hour earlier than now and leave Lincoln
at 4:35 p. m., arrive at Omaha at 8:10 and
leave for Chicago at 6:80 instead of at
8:05, as now. It will arrive at Chicago at
9 a. m., the same as now.
No. 14, the Lincoln-Omaha train, will
leave Lincoln at 6:16 p. m. and arrive at
Omaha at I p. m., later than at present.
The two morning) trains to Lincoln will be
continued, the earlier train leaving at 8 a.
m. and the second train at 9 a. m. No. S,
the train from Chicago, will arrive at
Omaha, at 8 M a. m.
The Omaha-Schuyler local will run via
Bellevue, Instead of via Fort Crook aa at
present, both going and coming, and will
leave Omaha about 2:50 p. m. The trains
from the northwest are about the same as
at present.
ADMIRAL DEWEY IN COURT
Arralsrned Before the Juvenile Jndg
for Insubordination to Bis
Mother.
George Dewey Rhelms, who proudly calls
himself Admiral Dewey, was before ths
Juvenile court Monday morning under se
rious charges of disobedience to orders
made by his mother. They live at 1907
North Twentieth street, and George, though
only 8 years old, has given his mother con
siderable trouble. When Mrs. Rhelms tele
phoned the Juvenile authorities to . coma
and pet the young admiral she had to
keep him In bed until the officers could get
there. She declared It was the only way
she could keep him from running away.
He was transferred to the Detention school,
where he caused no end of trouble by Ms
disobedience.
Judge Kennedy gave George a lecture oa
obedience and told him If. he wanted t
live up to his distinguished name he would
have to learn to obey. George promised
to do his best hereafter and he was al
lowed to go home with his mother.
Do not fall to visit the Letln quarter
midway, "Streets of Paris," Auditorium.
Every afternoon and evening. Admission
10 cents.
MADE ONLY BY
i (Thai Own Process) f
It Is transparent so
clear you can read
throuflft tt.
It lathers freely In all
kinds ol water. For use
In hard water Its strong
est point.
Women say there Is
nothing to equal It for
washing the hair.
Made from the whitest,
Eurest and best vegeta
le oils oils that you
can eat.
It's twice the size and
less than one-half the
cost of any brand of real
ly good transparent soap.
Vl
